Pakistani influencer to tour Britain after calling on Muslims to 'do jihad'

His UK tour will include appearances at mosques, community centres, a university and a state school.

But in the past, Mr Jalil has publicly complained about not being able to "do jihad right now".

He said: "We cannot go to Palestine because Palestinians don't have an airport.

"The only airport is in Israel and we cannot land there because they do not allow us. It is not possible for us to travel to Israel on our passports. We cannot do jihad right now."

He encouraged followers to protest peacefully in Pakistan instead.

"Once the routes open, we will all go," he said.

The influencer has shared theories like "Israelis and Jews... are controlling the whole world through interest-based finance" and has claimed that Jews control the media.

In a separate video, Mr Jalil criticised Muslims who had not responded to the Israel-Hamas conflict.

He said: "Death would be better than the disgraceful life we are living."

Youth Club Pakistan, where Mr Jalil is a country manager, recently posted content comparing the military might of Israel compared to the Muslim states.

The post said all Muslim nations combined had superior forces and stated that "Jewish history is full of flight from the battlefield".

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It featured an image of a crusader on horseback alongside the words: "Who can defeat the Muslims?"

Youth Club Pakistan is led by internet preacher Raja Zia ul Haq, who uses the YouTube name "Maulvi With an Attitude" and claims Bill Gates and world leaders use vaccines to control populations.

The organisation has previously hosted Bilal Philips, an Islamic preacher banned from Britain who was named by US authorities as an "unindicted co-conspirator" in the World Trade Centre bombing.

Youth Club UK, its British wing, is hosting Mr Jalil's tour.

Tour venues include an Oxford state school and BPP University's London campus.

Elsewhere, Mr Jalil has posted provocative content about tensions between Pakistan and India.

In June, following Pakistan's alleged downing of six Indian fighter jets, he shared an AI-generated image of Pakistan's founder Muhammad Ali Jinnah holding up six fingers beside a dejected Mahatma Gandhi holding up none.

The International Cricket Council gave Pakistani cricketer Haris Rauf a two-match ban for making the same "six-nil" gesture at Indian supporters.

A BPP spokeswoman said: "We are investigating this matter immediately. As a precautionary measure we will cease to advertise the event until the investigation is complete.

"If evidence is confirmed that contravenes our vetting process or BPP values, then the event will not go ahead."

A Home Office spokesman, meanwhile, said: "We are clear that there is absolutely no place in our society for the vile preaching of antisemitism, and our law enforcement partners are always ready to take the strongest possible action against anyone who breaks our laws and incites hatred in our communities."

GB News has approached Mr Jalil for comment.